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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1913)
Mid -Season Specials A Lot of i CHILDREN'S DRESSES I To go t bargaini These I made dresses. They ..j rance in size from 6 to 14 years, are pretty, up-to-date and are regular $1.50 values. plsy. While they last get them at See window dis- 99c Quilt and Blanket Special We are making some special prices on quilts and blan kets for the benefit of hop pickers and harvesters. BLANKETS $2.00 values .....$1.78 $1.65 values '...$1.42 $1.50 values $1.34 $1.25 values $1.07 QUILTS $3.50 values $3.05 $2.50 values $2.19 $1.75 values $1.49 $1.50 values $1.33 Clothing, shoes, gloves, bedding, etc., for hop pickers. City warrants taken in exchange for merchandise. SOUBNE BOOST HIS BIO EOAD BLIUDINO SCHEME 1 SITED TOEB8 LEASED WIRE. Portland, Ore., Aug. 11. Develop- Smt of the eovernmentaided road Dro- tt, provided for in the plan mapped jil by former Senator Bourne will add -00,000,000,00 0 tq the wealth of th ytion, according to the former Bona- prill representative of Oregon, who is Portland today for a general relax- ion from tho rigors of Washington it. Hi plan involves a vast issue of vernment three per eent bonds, the .awepils of which shall be furnished :m individual states in rehrrn for an ul face value of four per eent state $ti bonds, which shall bo deposited tith the secretary of the treasury. The terrace between the three and four p tent bonds, he plans will take up !f principal in 50 years, so that in at period the state bonds may be Itemed In addition, the government M individual states are to co-operate maintenance, each contributing two h orat of the total bonds. jRourne pointed out that the aid of i government is to be supplied the Ma at the initiation of he states Jranelves, which shall bear all the burdens of planning and building, backed by the government in a finan cial way. JOSLYN FINALLY FREE. UNITED MESS LEASED WISE. San Francisco, Aug. 11. Tho case against Dr. Otto C. Joslyn, a wealthy physician here, charged with a statu tory offense against Ethel Williams, formerly of Seattle, was dismissed to day by Superior Judge Lawlor as a re sult of tho continued absence of the complaining witness from the state. Miss Williams left California shortly after Dr. Joslyn 'a second trial and re sulted in a disagreement. EVELYN PLEADS IGNORANCE. united r-nuss leased wire. New York, Aug. 11. Evelyn Thaw, wife of Harry K, Thaw, slayer of Stan ford White, appeared before Justice Green today in contempt proceedings to failure to answer a summons in a suit filed against her last May. She said she did not realize what the summons meant and the court dismissed the con tempt proceedings. What a girl likes about n young man is usually what her mother does not. 't """in mn im km tti im mi iirti iM iiwl kM MwiMwat Hop Pickers' Shoes 95 cents M u I u u M U El H U n u u a n ri ti ii M We have grouped together all our odd pain of Men', Wo men's and Children's Shoes and Oxfords that will do for hop yard wear and marked them at 95c per pair. All sizes, all kinds, Reinhart's Shoe Store Opposite Bligh 444 State Street Complaint Filed by Prioress of Conve at Mount Angel Against Silver ton Publisher. ARTICLE IN PAPEE DECLARED BOTH MALICIOUS AND UNTRUE Affidavit Relating to Alleged Escape of Nun From Mt Angel is Ba sis of Suit Here. A complaint has been filed in the cir cuit court by the prioress of the Bene dictine convent at Mt. Angel against J. E. Hosmer, the publisher of the Silver ton Journal, in which real damages in the sum of $25,000 and punitive dam ages in the sum of $25,000 are asked on the grounds of slander brought about by the alleged malicious and spiteful publication in the defendant's paper of an article written by Rev. Leon Mey ers, pastor of the Christian church, of Silverton, and an affidavit containing charges made by one Miss Lascnan, (sister name; Mary Louise). In the article alleged to have been printed in the paper and signed by the minister of the Silverton Christian church, it is alleged in the complaint that it says that Miss Lasenan told the clergyman that sho escaped from the convent in the robes of a nun and that coming to tho Christian church, inquir ed for the pastor. Kidnaping Alleged. ' The minister's statement, which ap pears in the complaint, then says that ho advised her to secrete herself in the basement of the church until the ser vices had been closed, and later, in the presence of II. C. Sevmour. of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reynolds, of Eu gene, Miss Grace Young, of Eugene and himself, the young woman stated that after escaping from a convent in the east, she was kidnaped in Portlnnd while on her way home from work and taken as a prisoner and confined in the convent at Mt. Angel. While there, alleges the affidavit in the complaint, Miss Lasenan alleged that she performed servile work as pen nance for past sins; was abused by the priests and Mother Superior. The af fidavit sets forth that the priests from all over tho valley gathered at Mt. An gel and held a drunken orgy and that she, being unable to bear longer their alleged "unmentionable treatment" of her and other nuns who took the black veil, made her escape. a Makes Murder Charge. Tho affidavit, as attached to the complaint filed by tho plaintiff, alleges that the woman told the minister and others that she would be murdered if caught and that she knows of several nuns who have been murdered in the same way. She stated, alleges the af fidavit, that she would rather die than submit herself any more to the "li centious treatment." Miss Lasenan is quoted in the affi davit as saying that the Roman Catho lics have had as their aim to secure con trol of the United States government especially since losing their foothold in the governments of Europe. In tho article alleged to have been written by liov. Leon Meyers and which appears in the complaint, he states that all liberty-loving eitiezns should become agents in tho "anti Catholic campaign which seems to be sweeping the country from coast to const and from the lakes to the Gulf." ENDORSE GOVERNMENT H ii II 11 u ri ii 14 II E1 II n n is i 13 t? II M n n ii ra ii 81 HI It M CI H II i.nitf.d 1-nr.ss l eahi:d wihe.1 Milwaukee, Aug. II. Mure than 10, (Km delegates anil visitors are hero for tho meeting ot Catholic societies, in- billing tho largct group of Catholic dignitaries ever gathered in the west. l'rosident Charles llencliaud', of Hus ton, in his annual report endorsed the government crusade against whito slav ery, ami culled upon the members of the association personally to support it. He scored tho "tendency of playwrights and producers to foist Improper plays upon the public." Archbishop Messmer announced to day that the Catholic Women of Ameri ca will be orgnui.cd into an independ ent woman's league. Hy cable, i'ope Pius conferred the or der of St. George on Anthony Mat re, so retarv of the federation. united rnrsa leaned wire. Constantinople, Aug. 1 1. Flat refus al to evacuate Adrinnople was voiced todav bv Turkey in a courteous note handed to representatives of the pow Jem here. The porte explained that the invasion of the Media-Mantra tone was forced as ties. result of Bulgarian atroei- Even eijmrienee falls down when it triii to teach a fool. 10 BE CHECK FORGER Chester Huffman, Sentenced Some Time Ago and Released, Under Arrest at County Jail. Living up to his promise, made to Judge Kelly, to conduct himself proper ly in the future, at the time he was sen tenced to serve from two to 20 years in the penitentiary for the crime of forg ery, for a period of but five months, Chester Huffman, a young man residing near Liberty, was placed under arrest again today by Sheriff Esch and he 'is now being held to answer to the charge of similar crime which he is accused of having committed in this city last Sat urday night. Huffman is charged with forgery, committed by iss ling bad paper to Pat ton 'a book store, the J. C. Perry Drug Co., and, it is thought by the officers, several other merchants in Salem have been made the victim of his unlawful ways of obtaining money. Gets Frightened. . According to the sheriff, Huffman passed a worthless check on the book store for $8 and thon attempted to per form the same trick on the Bybce poul try market, but became frightened and fled. He called at the market Satur day night aud laying down a chock for $8, asked for fifty cents worth of fish. Bybee stepped out to get some one to identify him, and Huffman is said to have run through the Ferguson rostaur ant to the alley, leaving the check in Bybeo s shop. ' The matter was placed in tho hands of the police and yesterday afternoon the clues were turned over to Sheriff Esch, who, feeling that some person near the city has boon passing many worthless checks here, suspected Huff man. Upon investigation, those who observed Huffman in the Bybeo store and other places where he offered his bad checks, identified Huffman nicely and Sheriff Esch went to the O. B. Miles ranch near Liberty and arrested the young man. Huffman denios that he tried to pass the checks, but a com parison of the hand-writing he gave the sheriff with the endorsement on the chocks taken up, lead the officor to be lieve that there is no mistaking the person issuing same and that he is Huffman. Faces Long Sentence. Although Huffman is but 23 years old, ho is now facing a long sentence in tho penitentiary unless he be granted another parole, which is not likely un der tho circumstances in the event he either pleads guilty or is found guilty by the court. After having passed many forged checks on different parties in the city six months ago and finally arrested, he was taken boforo Judifc Kelly. Ho pleaded guilty and was sen tenced to tho prison for a torm of from two to 20 years, but, owing to his ago aud ho being charged with the first crime he had ever committed, the court paroled him from the bench conditioned howover, that tho lnd would conduct himself as a law-abiding citizen and keep out of trouble). it is more than probable that Huff man's pnrole will be revoked and that he will bo compelled to servo out the original sentence. Shouldn't somebody got injunction against the namor Frignnzat" out an "Trixio If congress could move out to Oregon this month, it would be more comfort nble. and would probably do better work. I A BIG I MANUFACTURERS' t BUSINESS TONIC J Discussing advertising a man- t ufacturcr of ono of tho best f known soaps in tho country said: I "Wo plan to run nil the time to tho limit of our factories. We havo tho entire country blocked out on sales charts, and know what the sales of our soup should bo In each section every ilny In the year. 'If our sales lug in any spot, we Immediately begin advertis ing In the daily newspapers, and soon our sales go on swimming ly again. "Thero is no doubt but wo could double or treble our pres ent sales by a newspaper cam paign nil over tho 1'nited Stntes. "But we havo established our soap. Wo havo all the business we want all wo need is to hold what wo have. "Wo find daily newspaper ad vertising on the linen I have In dicated tho best tonic we can supply when a tonic is needed." This manufacturer uses medi ums of all sorts, but when he .wants actual demand to bring Immediate sales he uses the dally newspapers. Merchants and manufacturers Interested in local advertising for nationally distributed nr tides aro invited to write to the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers' Associa tion, World Building, New York fity. CALLED TO TESTIFY Will Give Evidence in Lobby Probe In Regard to National Tariff Commission. CKITED mil LEAS tO W1U.1 Washington, Aug. 11. At the re quest of the National Association of Manufacturers, Senator Overman, of North Carolina, chairman of the com mittee investigating President Wilson's "Insidious lobby" charges, today sub poenaed three New York men to be ex amined in regard to the formation of the National Tariff Commission Asso ciation This organization, Chief Coun sel Emery, of the N. A. M., has testi fied, was formed by New York manu facturers, a number of whom are mem bers of the N A. M. Martin Mulhall, of Baltimore, former chief lobbyist for the N A. M., whose examination before the senate com mittee was recently completed, ap peared before the house lobby commit tee, of which Representative Garrett, of Tennessee, is chairman Mulhall de clared he got his title of "Colonel" while accompanying the late President William McKinley on a campaign tour of Ohio in 1803. McKinley, he said, called him 'Colonel" Tho house committee also read into the record a letter from Representa tive Richard Bartholdt, of Missouri, who is now in Germany, offering to an swer any questions propounded by cable. He declared he could not re turn to the United States at once with out endangering the life of Mrs. Bar tholdt. In his letter Bartholdt de clared he never regarded Mulhall as anything but a messenger boy for Em ery and other officials of the N. A. M., and that "Tils dignity would never per mit him to discuss pending measures jf with Mulhall." IH DOSE OF POISON Coroner Clough received news this afternoon of the suicide three miles from Gervais, of Mrs. John Shopard, who swallowed poison and died before a physician arrived. She was living with her second husband and had threatened suicide several times, claim ing that she was unhappy. The coroner also received newB of the accidental drowning of a 12-year-old boy eight miles from Silverton Sunday. His informant did not know the boy's name. GRIEVED OVER DEATH OF GIRL WHO SHOT HERSELF united mess leased wisn.l Los Angeles, Cat., Aug. 11. Irene Noble, aged 2il, who was shot through the neck May 30, whilo alone with her fiancee, Fred C. Kolb, and has Bincc lain half-paralyzed in a hospital, died today. Kolb, exhibiting signs of great grief, was at her bedside. Following the shooting, Miss Noblo accused Kolb and he was arrested. Af ter he had been in jail six weeks, tho girl asserted that she had shot herself accidentally while struggling with Kolb for possession of a revolver with which she had threatened to commit suicide. Kolb was released. The Pnnkhurst females must have completely failed; they haven't been in print for several days. Even Governor Johnson isn't love with the mischief making I. W. . Final Clean-Up Sale of Summer Wash Goods That will interest you if price is any object. We have grouped them on our bargain tablet at 10c yardReduced from 12 l-2c, 15c and 20c. 15c yardReduced from 20c, 25c, 30c and 35c. 20c yardReduced from 25c, 30c, 35c and 40c. 25c yard Reduced from 35c, 45c and 50c. 35c yard Reduced from 50c and 60c. You'll find a great variety of desirable pattern in light t ' l. . ! 1 . f t . . T wcigm, meoium weignc ana neavy tabnes. We must have the room for new fall lines which are arriving. We are closing out a large lot of ! Misses' 25c Grade Dark Red Hose I lOc a Pair Sizes 5, 5 1-2, 6, 6 1-2, 7, 7 1-2, 8, 8 1-2, 9, 91-2. Yraf -.1 1 I 1 1 a a vviin jluc worm or DiacK aye you can dye a dozen or X more pairs, and they are equal in quality to any 25c I hose in the city. Just twelve fancy Silk Summer Parasols Left. Prices were from $2.65 to $5. Your choice while f they last at $1.00. Broken lines on our bargain tables in every department X at greatly reduced prices. awie-Jy mm Our store closes at 5:30 every evening except Saturday. I A Cozy "One-Room Home." Thousands of people live in one room homes. The aro on the look out for pleasant, substantially fur nished, carefully kept rooms. Most people who occupy furnished rooms invariably locate their ''homes" as a result of Want advertising. Pon't placard your homo with "RooniB for Rent" signs, but sum mon to you desirable roomers who yon may reach through a brief de scription of the room you have to rent in The Capital Journal Want Columns h pM , sJc ' wfcv?a jr'" """" "'' '"" I'TT'ii T' ii 'I r" I ill M Ti TTT ii ii in ii I'll ii in in i n m I'wwwpipiriiiipin biw.i.iji ssl 'fyjlJ ?mi....--i...'.L...L - i..r... ..-,.n...i. ...... f. .:: m-.,,., .. ..... - , VT ( f:1" .. T' . ' " " " ' " . , ,...-. .', i , -- : ; .w.,' ; ' j I ' W. v. V-,-y ' -Aa JUST NORTH OF NEWPORT, AT THE LIGHT HOUSE. Situated where the ocean, mountain and forest come together, where a cape extends in to the ocean over a mile, with Boulevards Water System Postoffice Streets Electric Lights General Stores Sidewalks Telephones Daily Mail Auto service to and from Newport, surf bathing, excellent beach, protected from North west winds, boarding houses and a 62-room modern hotel, all to be found at the Cape. General agentss . . 0 , Local Agents! KNAPP & MACKEY Aenl G'ound E. HOFER I SONS, Bpordtl.ndTOr: AGATE BEACH 211 M-.onic Temple, fortland, Ore. Salem, Ore.